davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15
A CHILD'S SKIN
Ears and Scalp Covered with Ecze.
matOus Scabs and Sores
Cured by Cuticura.

NY little son, aged eight years. hns been afflicted
III with Eczema OF tho Scalp and at tllncy a great
portion OF the body. ever since he was two Year,
old; 1t BEGAN In his ears and extended to bis
and from which sticky fluid poured out causing
lntense itching and Distress and leaving his hair
matted and llteless Underneath these scabs Tho
skin was Jaw. like piece OF beeisteak Gradually
the hair came out mud WAS destroyed, until but d
small patch was left at the back Of the head. Nv
friends In Peabody know how my little boy has
suffered Al night he would scratch his h. nd until
bis pillow, was covered with blood. used 10 Tic
prevent his scratching. but 1t was no use, no
would scratch. l took him 10 the hospital and 10
the best physicians In Peabody without success,
About this time, some iricnds, VINO had been
me TO try them. began 10 use them on the 18Th
OF January Inst In seven months every particle
OF the disease was removed. Not spot or scab 70,
mains on his scalp to tell tho story OF his suffering
His hair has returned, andis thick and strong and
his scalp ns sweet and clean as any childs in the
world. cannot say enough 10 expires, my graft.
tude Tor this wonderful cure BY the Cuticufa Rem.
edies aud wish all similarly afflicted 10 know that
my statement Is true and without ;e%xasgeTatI9n.
Oct. 6, 1855. Peabody Mass,
have seen Mr.. Mckay boy when badly affect.
ed with the Eczema. He was n pitiiul sight TO look
at know that he hns tried our best physicians,
and did all father could do for suffering child,
he has made you as regards tho curing OF his boy
BY your Cuticura Remedies are truo In evcry par.
ucular. WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY,
50 Foster St Peabody, Mass.
Sold everywhere. Price: CutIcIra, 81 cents:
Cuticura Soap IS cents; Caticura lcsorent 81 %.
Boston; Mas. ~ st} 81. =
Send for "How to Cure Skin. Dlscasesn
pIuPLE, Bllckheads. Skin BlcmIshcs and Baby
] LII Humos, uss CuticurR Soap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15

Dr.. T. O. Smith, Charlotte, N. O., says:
ut is an invaluable nerve tonic, and the
best rostorer when the energies flag, and
the spirits droop." rrhs4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15

Politeness-No, it is unnecessary to re.
move your overcoat before lifting your
hat to lady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15

Mrs. Cleveland never forgets face, and
herein abe is a better politician than her
husband.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15

General Boulanger is the son OF poor
advocate at Nantes. In his boyhood the
General was dude. "A a isIillI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15

Gan advance in iron," as the soldier
said when the enemy's shells came hurl-
ing through the air. E5 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15

OIL CITY, Feb. A.--Opened at 6311sc; highest
6SEc; lowest 621sc; closed at 62Hzc sales 81 1000
barrels; shipments 1854 barrels.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb 14-Pe.roleum dull and
heavy; opened At exc; closed Mt 62;3sc; highest
6S1Sc; lowest 621Sc t,s,t-.,,ss =. = -,
BEAproED. Pa. Feb. l4-opened and highest
63hc; lowest and clusel 62kc; clearanccs 6io0O0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15

Belva lockwood has not yet given up
hopes of being tho first lady in the land.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15

Msmmas can always marry OF their
daughters by little clever manipulation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15
Or, MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS,

W[ll cure Diseases Of the Kidneys, Gravel, Glcet
Structures, and sill Urinary and UrCthral Diseases
Nervous and Physical Debility, ssnlnal Weakness,
Loss Of vigor, Premature Decline In Man. Early
Decay, Inpotercy cauEed by crrors Of youth, ex.
cesses, &c. Syphilis in all It's forms, bore throat
and nosc, ulcers e.uptions, scroiula, teter, salt
:Aeum, and all blood and skin diseases Female
WEAKNESS speedily cured. GonorrhGa cured In
bY i. i, bOCKING, Druggist. Sent by mail aesleo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15

TrusvnLE, PA, Feb li.-Opencd at 6311fc; highest
os11lc; lowest exc; closed ut exc. -.
New foEE Feb. A-Pettolcum.s !eady;:.U United
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15

The Empress Of China is never 80 happy
as when she is embroidering pretty little
snakes on velvet. q - ~ $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15

Ny heart Is wasted with my woo,
Grover @.
Grover CT
And choose thee for my Valentine,
+. Thy a,igwuinp ifill, thou must rcslgu,
"H' Grover u. (,
0, give thy party friends a chance,
Yes. bid them to the fore advance,
,r. Grover c.
It's not for her they madly sigh, 0.'
Their souls mad ycarning Is Tor Pie,
I-.-a. Grover C.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15
Advice to Mothers.

Cotton. =.
), C(IScissATr, O., Feb. A.-cotton ARM mIddllngs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15
", II. uAlLEH, Auc.ioneer.

That above named Special Commissioners have
Etyeu bond with security approved by me, accord
INK to law, and Us required BY said decree Ia here
bT certified this 18th ugy OF January. 1857. Hls Rs.
1Ss JSO. ", MITCHELL, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15

uoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15
Ny heart Is wasted with mywoe,

Ee,r York Tribune.
liiLsMETTA wArrERsoS TO GROVER cIEyELAsp.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15

daI rnuI CHRCEs In hours Cures In 8 days.
.sD run had cases wanted. Drug Store, Is N.
AMI ilcNI Eleventh ST.. Phila., Pa, and At L..
q OlNEGl gan d Co.'S Wheeling. ~ ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15

How tho Young Clerk Lishtcns tho Tedlum
of business. UtsM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15
BLACK wolf !!

Or black Lcprosy, Is disease which ia considered
incnrable but It has yielded TO the curative proper
lies 81 SwlrTs srEcITio-now known nil over Tho
world as S. s. Mrs Bailey. OF West Somc,y, it'
Mass near lIoston, was attacked several ycars nv,
with this hldcous black eruption and was trcai, H,
ne best medical TALENT who could only say that ,Is
disease was species Of '"' ''''s '"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15
| No 4. No. G.

W. J. ROBINSON,
General Passenger Agent.
DITTSBURGH,a CINCINNATI &c ST,
a LOUIS RAILROAD-Psnhandl Route:
Time table for East and West corrected 70 JAN.
g. 1881: Trains leave Panhandle station, foot OF
Eleventh street, near public landing, a. follows,
Central Standard time: -l-..T---- %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15
COMMISSIONERS SALES.

-S,0MNIIssIONERS' SALE OF MAR
{ JEET STREET BUSINESS PROPERTY AND
~ ~ pYlI ESTATE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-15
jG!he Qttte4ilgea1ar.
HIS VALENTINE,

once, Nos. so md 81 Fourteenth Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The fire started in the
fes, during the fourth act of the play. When
the flames were discovered a drop scene was
lowered to prevent the current Of air from in
creasing the blaze. After this was done the
actors and stage hands threw open a door to
make their escape, when the draught
caused the flames to burst through the drop
scene and ignite the woodwork of the gallery.
The flames overlook the hindmost of the unfor-
tunate people who were wedged in the corridor
and stairway, and literally roasted them alive.
There was no escape for them, the fire being at
their backs. and a compact, immovahle mass Of
human beings in front The firemen reached the
upper windows and took out all of the people
they could find. but most of them dead,
and many others died soon after they were
taken out
The surgeons in the hospitals revived few
persons who thought to be dead from
suffocation, but at o'clock in the morning
nearly one hundred corpses lay in rows on the
floor, and these did not comprise the total num-
ber of the dead. a great many bodies
burned to ashes in the theater. Some of the
dead were suffocated and not at all mutiIated or
burned.
injured the injured and dead being confined to
the pit and the upper circles The building was
destroyed.
One hundred and thirty bodies have been
taken out of the theatre thus far OF these,
one hundred were men and boys, and thirty
women. A score or more Of the injured were
taken to the hospital and a large number were
taken to their homes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
A FRIGHTFUL PANIC.

A Fire in a Theater Results In the Loss Of
One Hundred and Thirty Lives.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
LONDON. Sept. 5.-During the performance of
s.The Romany Rye" in the theater at Exeter.
this evening. the building WAS discovered to be
on fire. The audience became panic-stricken.
and made a rush for the exits in spite of the he
roic efforts of the attaches to reassure them and
induce them to 60 out quietly. The. occupants
of the pit engaged in awful struggle for
egress in the narrow aisles Men and women
were deliberately knocked down and trampled
upon by those behind them, and hundreds of
persons were almost entirely denuded in the
terrible fight for life. The pit was finally
cleared, but large number of the occupants of
that portion of the house were seriously in
iured, and presented horrible spectacle as they
reached the street.
The occupants of the gallery did not fare so
WE'LL There was only one very narrow exit
from the upper tier, involving the descent of a
rather long fight of stairs. and here an almost
indescribable scene of terror and slaughter en-
in a moment the entire passage was blocked,
th ose persons who kept their feet being sup
porte by solid mass of PROSTATE humanity
The shrieks. groans and curses of
the imprisoned and the trampled,
the woun ded and the dying, were heartrending
but there was no relief, and in a
moment scores of men and women were either
suffocated or killed by being tro dden upon. A
fire escape was at last brought to one of the gaa-
lery windows and through this medium the
pressure was relieved and great many persons
were lowered to the street. AS soon as the
house had been cleared of the living the work
of removing the dead was begun, and sixty bod
les were taken out by means of the fire escape.
The wounded survivors were conveyed to hos
pitals, and their number at this time cannot be
definitely ascertained, but it is very large. The
total number of lives lost is estimated at one
hundred, but may exceed that figure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
A MAN WHO WANTED BLOOD.

An English Radical Disappointed Over the
Result at Ballycoree Hill.
Special to the Indianapolis Journs.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The heavy rain which pre-
vailed to day caused the great Liberal demon
straton of sympathy with Ireland and protest
against the proclamation of the league, held at
the Alexandra Palace, to be much smaller than
it otherwise would have been. Stil the at
tendance was large, and whatever may have
been lacking to the success of the meeting in
numbers was most certainly supplied in
enthusiasm. Resolutions of purport similar
TO those adopted at Ennis yesterday were passed
by vociferous acclamation, and the speeche S
were earnestly and loudly spplauded. Letters
of regret were read from Mr. Gladstone. Sir
each of whom while explaining his unavoidable
absence. expressed the deepest sympathy with
the objects of the meeting and condemnation of
tho governments action. Mr. Maud, late secre-
tary of the Liberal-Unionist organization, but
recently returned to the Liberal party, expressed
unreservedly his conviction that the withdrawal
of the Irish assemblags from Ballycoree hill,
yesterday. at the bidding OF Colonel Turner. vas
wholly unsatisfactory to the English Radi-
Gals, who had hoped for q serious col
lislon between the people and the military,
IN order that the question whether the
right of free speech in Ireland is denied by the
admitted that the tactics employ ed by the lead
ers OF the meeting were both wise and humane.
but could not think otherwise than that their
action had merely deferred the worst posslbil-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06

tiles without securing any compensaring advant-
age. A collision between the people and the
authorities, growing out of the unprovoked inter
ference of the latter with the dearest of human
rights, was sure to come sooner or later, and. in
his judgment, the sooner it came the better.
Mr.. Maud's utterances were heartily applauded
and unquestionably expressed the sense OF the
meeting.
In ministerial circles there is a general feel
inc of relief over the fact that no collision oc-
curred-a feeling akin to that experienced by q
man who has committed rash act, and, fearing
the worst consequence, learns that they have
fortunately been averted To be sure, now
that the affair is over, the outcome is claimed
by the Tories as a great triumph. but when cast
ing about for the fruits of the victory they
unable TO discover that any advantage has been
obtained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
DoGG1NG HLA1NE,s FOOTSTEPS.

The Contemplate System of Espionage Es-
tablished by Chicago Newspapers.
Londsn Gable Special.
A gentleman who has been staying for the
greater part of the summer at Kilgraston, the
Scotch home of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, and who
has just returned to London, gives somewhat
extraordinary account of the way in which Mr..
Blaine has been treated by the correspondent of
an American newspaper, This gentleman said
TO me tonight:
.As soon as Mr.. Blaine reached Kilcraston
in July, IL was found that the servants of the
house were pestered and pursued by the in
quiries of a stranger. who was asking a multi
special guests. The stranger wanted to know
what time Mr.. Blaine went to bed, what time he
rose. what he ate at breakfast. whether
csret too. anesr beer a. Tns lunch or TOOK
the habit of sneaking around the rear of the
house and making his way to the stables and
asking the coachmen and servants If Mr. Blaine
ever came there, and what he said to them; how
he stood the coaching. and what he said to the
jolly company on the top of the coach. Did be
smoke. did he take wines, was he dyspeptic. was
he jolly, he silent, and thousand other
equally impertlnent questions
''rhe stranger stayed at little hotel near the
main entrance TO the Carnegie grounds. and he
would step inside the grounds, half mile from
the house, walk up and down though he be-
longed there, and when the mail-carrer came
along he would ask leave to examine the large
could find any letters for himself. He would
thus see what American papers Mr.. Blaine read,
and whether he got few many letters. He
would then telegraph the stories though he
had met and talked with Mr.. Blaine.
ut wes in few days escertained that the
stranger was a newspaper correspondent named
Cowen. engaged in sending dispatches to a news
paper in Chicago about Mr.. Blaine. It was also
found that be was the same man who had hung
around the Office of the Metropolitan Hotel in
London while Mr. Blaine was there, and who
had dogged his footsteps wherever he went. If
Mr.. Blaine went out calling with without his
family he would await his return and then brioe
the driver Of the carriage to tell him just where
Mr.. Blaine had called and how long he had
stayed at each house. He had established rela-
tions with the receiver OF cards the Metropoli-
tan Hotel, and was thus able to learn the names
of all the persons who called Mr. Blaine. and
who were received and who were not Such a
system of espionage has never before been at
tempted against any American citizen, and it is
a disgrace to American Journalism"
This gentleman, who is a warm friend of Mr..
Carnegies. said that this correspondent in ques-
tion. who had written ND a number of personal
interviews with Mr.. Blaine. had never ex-
changed a word with him any subject. In
reply to inquiry the subject, Mr. Blaine
replied that he did not know the man; that he
had never him but once in his life. and
that he had never spoken to him one word on
any subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
The President and the Hiberniana.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 5.-The Hibernian So
ciety of this city have received the following
letter from President Cleveland:
WASHINGTON Sept. 3, 1887.
Thos. d. Ferguson, Secretary:
Dear Sr-I have delayed responding to the invita-
ton of the Hbernian Society attend their dinner
be given the afternoon of the 18th inst, for the
that have just learned definitely what my
gagemeuts will be that day in connection with the
constitutional centennial celebration. / am able now
TO that it will give great pleasure to be present
for time at the dinner. i not prepared to fix
the exact hour of my arrival and beg TO be permitted
to come without delay interruption OF the proceed
ings at suca time my other engagements will
permit.
With many thanks to the society for their invita-
tion, am Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06

CaDi0 N0be8s
An earthquake shock has been felt at Bonn,
Prussia. No damage was done
In Malta, during the past twenty-four hours.
there were fve new cases OF cholera and three
deaths.
The Ottoman Bank has suspended disbur Sc
ments abroad, on account OF the Turkish gov
erpmense failure to make deposits.
Extra police have been ordered to be in readi-
ness for action in the event of riotlng Friday,
the occasion of the trial of Mr.. O'Brien.
Every trace of the Colorado beetle has been
destroyed in Germany by the timely use of dis
infectants and tilling of the fields in which the
pest appeared.
The British Science Association has resolved
to meet at Newcastle in 1889. and has elected
Mr. Frederick Bramwe ell president of the Bath
meeting in 1883.
Captain Schmidt. French artillery officer,
commanding the French mission TO Mequinez.
fell behind the main body of his command and
was attacked by Arabs, who strangled and then
beheaded him.
Odilon Minard of Salem, Mass, his wife and
baby were struck by train when driving across
a railway track yesterday afternoon. The man
and child killed, and the woman, 1t Is
thought, is fatally injured.
1t is stated that the French mobilization ex-
pertinent has shown that all the reserves could
be embodied in three days, that all the various
regiments are ready to march, aud that carriage
has been requisitioped for stores.
Mrs. Maloney, a bed-ridden woman who was
evicted at Herberrstown. Ireland. Wednes-
day last died Saturday. All the shop keep
ers in Bruf closed their shutters. out of respect
for the deceased. An inquest will be held
Henry Wyrick, tIe-chopper, stabbed and
killed Archie Mcmillan. in the Usage hills,
twenty-five miles from Jefferson City, Mo-. on
Saturday morning. The tie choppers were all
drunk. and engaged in q general riot, and Nc
MILAN was killed while trying to stop the row,
Frank Rollins. aged seventeen, stabbed and
killed Frank Wyatt. aged nineteen years. on
Sunday. at Columbus Kan The murder oc.
Cured at Sunday school, and was the result of
q quarrel between the young men brought
about oy each cutting off the hair from the
others mustache
One of the German Emperor's reasons for
abandoning his konigsburs journey was to re-
serve his strength for his meeting with the Gar
at Stettin, on the 18th instant. In case the
weather is propitious. the Emperor will accom-
pany the German squadron TO meet the Gar
and the Russian squadron off Swinewunde.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
Business Embarrnssments.

MILWAUKEE. Sept 5.-The Wisconsin Leather
Company. one OF the oldest houses in the city.
confessed Judgment today on four notes
amounting to over 800 000 The company was
DECLARED insolvent by the judge of the Circuit
Court. and all OF its property was sequestered
with B. X. Miller receiver. The sheriff is in
possession of the tannery and other property of
the company. No statement OF the amount of
assets and liabilities has been made
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. BE. S. Wheeler
g. Co. of this city. heavy importers of bar-iron
steel, tin, etc, with branches In Liverpool, New
York Baltimore and Chicago. have suspended
payment, together with the New Haven Wire
Company of which Il. s. Wheeler is president
The suspension caused sensation when it be-
known TO business men late this
afternoon.
81. .000. 600 There are rumors that local and
New York banks have Endorsed their paper
heavily. No definite information is obtainable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
Hint for BULGARIA.

BERLIN. Sept. 5.-The North German Ga
zette, in an inspired article on the relations be-
tween Germany and Russia. says: 1.-THE duty
imposed by German policy in the interest of
the empire and its dignity is to maintain peace
long as it is compatible with honor. The
starting point of endeavor in this direction is
circumstance that the otherwise successful
peace policy of the German government has for
the three summers past been disturbed by Bull
garia and its princes is not calcula ted attra CT
the good will of German politicians toward th at
priucipaity,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
Obituary.

GREENsBURG. Ind. Sept 5-Alfred T. Lowe.
died as Kingston, this county, to-day. aged
sixty-one years. He was one of the most promi-
nent men in the county, and had held the Office
of justice of the peace several years
NEW YORK. Sept. t.5.-The death is announced of
William P. Jaffray, eldest son of e. S. Jaffray.
and until recently member of that great firm,
Mr.. 'Jaffray has been much ont Of health for
two or three years past, and in the summer OF
1856 was compelled to retire from the firm and
go to the German baths. He returned seem
tnely improved, but it was an ilusive hope. he
was gentleman of rare social well as busi-
ness qualities.
WABASH. Ind. Sept. 5.-Jacob Seitner. a
wealthy and influential citizen Of Roann, this
county, died suddenly Saturday from a
stroke OF apopexy, with which he seized
while driving into town from his farm. He be-
came unconscious and rode most OF the distance
in dying condition, expiring in about an hour
after reaching Roam. Mr.. Seitner has n wide
circle OF acquaintances He has resided in the
northern part of this county since IS47 and was
sixty-ive years old. The funeral took place to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-06
Francis Joseph visits Hungary.

VIENNA. Sept. 5.-Emperor Francis Joseph
arriven at Neutra, Hungary. yesterday morn
ing. He was enthusiastically received by the
populace, who turned out en- masse to welcome
him. Many addresses presented to the
Emperor. One OF them was from the Jewish
Inhabitants and in accepting it the Emperor
said Justice commands absolute equality of
rights for all religions" In the evening the
Emperor was entertained at banquet by the
Archdukes Albrecht Wilhelm and Joseph. The
town was illuminated and the Emperor was SER
enaded.